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Native Species and Cultivars

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Native flowers or wildflowers occupy a special place in our gardens. They are naturally suited to conditions of soil and climate that we find ourselves in, whether too dry, too wet, too shady for many other garden flowers. Wildflowers have ample nectar and pollen to support pollinators that share the same ecosystem. Invite birds, butterflies and hummingbirds into your garden by growing these beautiful native flowers.

A native California flower with ferny foliage and lavender blue globe flowers that act as beacons to bees and butterflies. Provide well-drained soils. Lovely with godetia and linaria in the early summer garden. Also called Blue Thimble Flower.

Native to eastern areas, it was named by Linnaeus, who had heard of its use by Native Americans to cure venereal disease. While false, the name stuck. Used medicinally for colds and stomach troubles by Native people and colonists alike. The flowers cover the stout stems with bloom for over a month in late summer. Rich, moist soils. Poisonous. Attracts a wide array of beneficial insects, one of the best choices for bumblebees.

These exceptional true blue flowers have penciled round white centers and beautifully contrasting white anthers. A marvelous garden plant that blooms early to late summer in moderate summer areas. Easy to grow and long blooming in welldrained soils, it grows well in containers too! Native to California. Self sows.

A gorgeous confection of a flower with large sprays of blooms held well above the foliage. This selection from our favorite Dutch breeder brings a new color, navy blue, into the lexicon of phlox. Grow in drifts for maximum flower power. Sow early spring, fall in the South.